The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-13 00:00:00

Jll LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Prpers,March 13,18`26. rTHE TIMM . ] It seems pretty clear that there must be a re vision of the curious humbug called the " dead weight commutation." Mr. Canning gave. Wit only poor Mr. Vansittart, , but his own friend, Lord Liverpool, who had both been parties to that most wise bargain, a " set down" of no very merciful description, when he. said that for hi s part " he did' not understand the thing at all ;" nor can any one understand the thing in such a way as would enable him to justify it on princi ples of common reason. The half-pay and pen sions, naval and military, amounted to above 5,000,0001. per annum, payable during the lives of men, most of whom, we acknowledge, may have well deserved the incomes thus awarded to them by their country. The Ministers, with the professed view of reducing the present amount of our expenditure, propose to pay, during a de finite period of 45 years, an annuity which shall bear to the above sum of 5,000,0001. the propor tion of two eight-tenths to five—that is 2,800,000/. They agree as to part of the required sum—we believe something less than 600,000/. per annum—with the Bank of England': the remainder, so far as we can gather from the indistinct explanations afforded in Parliament, being still a charge in its original form, upoh the country.—Now here begins the strange intricacy and incoherency of the whole contrivance. ft is clear enough, that when a calculation was made, that the period likely to elapse before the annuities payable for military or naval service would extend to about fokay five y ear s, a certain hotly of attnuitant, or at least a certain class of ages, must have been taken as a datum for the calculation, and conse quently as a condition under which the Govern ment and the monied corporation making a con tract upou the subject must have felt themselves to be reciprocally engaged. But what has really been the case in respect of the above condition ? Why, the military half-pay list (we know nothing of the naval) has exhibited a perpetual lluctua tion of names, persons, and ages, in nine in stances out of ten, to the injury of the public so far as concerns the unsold part of the dead weight, and detrimental to the Bank of England with regard to that portion of the burden which it has taken upon itself to discharge: for what is the use now made of the military half-pay by those whP have the dominion of the army ? It has, in a great variety of instances, been made a receptacle or rather passage for officers, moving from a lower to a superior rank in the profession. Old officers—all below the age of 60 years— have latterly been permitted to sell their half-pay commissions, which are purchased by or for of. fivers of junior rank to those who sell—by men of less advanced age, and therefore likely to en tail upon the party paying the annuity, a more protracted burden. 'Chest) officers so pur chasing, have, we believe, the title of being unattached ; that is, they receive the half pay only of the rank into which they purchase. This half-pay comes out of the dead-weight fund : the present purchasers, again, on playing a certain difference, obtain the full pay of the same rank, being attached to regiments, as vacancies happen, and sell their. half-pay which they had before bought, to [mother succession of junior officers. 1 t seems plain, therefore if we have been correctly informed with regard to this system, that a foundation is laid for the iounor. tality of the dead weight, instead of its expira tion in 45 years. Ministers ought, certainly, to bring th e subject once more under the serious notice of Parliament, that if no good can he ex tracted from the present arrangements, they may be got rid of, and the mystery with them. [MORNING CHIRONICLE:I A Correspondent (a Country Justice) has call ed our attention in the observation. of Mr. Peel, that " the increase of 'Offences - in London anti Middlesex bore no proportion to that of the Country, though the int.retise of the population was greater there than in any..other districts of .the kingdom." We have .more than once our selves called the attention' of our readers to this anomalous, circumstance, and very fairly inferred from it that there , was something rotten in the provincial system of England.—Our Correspon dent says, " '!'his fact is by no means extraordi, nary, and I am touch surprised that Mr. -Peel (who, doubtles , has devoted much of his per sonal attention to these important subjects, ,in addition to the valuable suggestions he has receiv ed from others), should not have understood and avowed the real cause of it. " A tolerably extensive acquaintance with the buSiness of the Crown Courts enables me to say, that the offenders tried, within the period Mr. Peel mentions, both at the Assizes and the Quarter sessions, in the proportion of three to one are agricultural labourers,—the offences for which they were tried, petty larcenies—to the corn mission of which they had been tempted by the extremity of poverty and distress During the latter part, especially, of this period, the situation of the ogriculturill labourer has been one of greater sufTering and privation than has ever been antecedently known among any other of the working class, arising wholly from the big!) prices of the necessaries of life, and the scanty pittences paid for their wages. This is the indisputable cause of the fact stated by 'Mr. Peel, and if no remedy be sp ee dily ti o..H plied, which common humanity as well as policy requires—instead of mitigating the punishment of our Penal Code, other severities must be en acted. or there ran be no security for property.— This interesting subject will he found closely Connected with the Corn Laws." That the Corn Laws h ave contributed greatly to the demoralize. tion of the peasantry can hardly be, questioued, and indeed the fact, that in those districts of the i slan d , i n w hich the farm labourers are paid , in produce, as B e rwickshire, Itoxburghshire, East Lothian, Stc., there is no increase of crime, what ever, would seem to remove all doubt on this sub ject The English peasantry are evidenly not in that condition of body which they ought to be.' I The structure denotes sufficiently that they are a large breed, but from insufficiency of food and overexertion, they have uniformly a gaunt ap pearance. Were their bones sufficiently covered, they would be a fine looking people (which the gentry and yeomany certainly are) ; but they have all the look of having greatly deteriorated from what they formerly were. To think that men can be honest who toil without the consolation of a sufficiency of food, is to know very little of human nature.—But a variety of causes, no doubt, concur in producing this melancholy result. The English of the towns are independent, the peasantry are in a state of thraldom. It is in the country that we find the system of feudalism in all its perfection ; Land lords armed with judicial power, subject to no responsibility, combining in their persons the cha racter of Judge and party. It is in the country that we find Game Laws and Poor Laws, of which every year the Administration has been more and more faulty.—But the Country Gen tletnen are only anxious for the Corn Laws for the sake of the people of the country. In Eng. land every man is only anxious for the good of his neighbour. [THE REPRESENTATIVE.] This evening the Chancellor of the Exchequer makes his financial statement. We are confident that the state of affairs which it will disclose will be such as to astonish those who have been alarming themselves on the subject of our total ruin. We trust, that in spite of all prognostica tions to the contrary, whether they conic from friends or foes, the riches and credit of England stand on as firm a footing us ever. We are quite sure, that none of the solid branches of our na tional wealth will be found to have really suffered during the late severe crisis. If confidence be regained, our cure is effected—we only want faith. The state of the silk trade in Spitalfrelds is said to be reviving, and the looms which were of late so un employed are, we learn, agaiu corning into action., We should be sorry to believe that the insinua tions which we quote from the John Ball of yes terday were entirely correct ; for it would he distressing thing to think that the masters in the silk trade should have contributed to occasion actual misfortune, for the poor purpose of making a case. " . We do not," says John Ball," affect to , doubt the existence of the most heart-rending distress at the time when the charitable and hu mane came forward to relieve it ; we are only suspicious as to the cause. We have heard at the Police Offices stories of beggars tsho go the length of applying caustic, and cop., peras, and all kinds of ' C6MbUStiblii to their limbs and bodies for the purpose of ' getting up' wounds and exciting interest and compassion— we do not mean to charge the masters of the poor , weavers with conduct quite so gross, but we be. lieve that they were made not only to look, , but to be as bad as possible, to strengthen an appli cation to which pity might have granted a reply which justice would have refused." We have no fear, that in the silk trade, as in every other trade, British industry , and talent Will be able to compete with the exertions of foreigners, without so much assistance as has been called for. If in terested persons have inflicted, or contributed td inflict, misery on the poor weavers in order to annoy ministers, we hope they, will not be suffer. ed to escape, without, at least, the punishment of public exposure. [MORNING HERALD.] From the abstract we this day publish of the trials at the last Old Bailey Sessions, it will be seen, that of 217 eases, only 11 were tried by the three Judges on the rota, while the Recor der tried 30, the Common Sergeant 105, and Mr. Arabin - 71. We mean no kind of disrespect to any one of those Learned Persons, when we say that this statement represents a picture of the Criminal Jurisprudence of ►he metropolis which ought not to, continue. To say nothing of the apparent impropriety of the same persons ap pearing in the double character of _Advocates and Judges, we put it once more to the good sense of those in whose department the remedy lies, whether it is fit that the bulk of the cases tried in this, the most important Criminal Court of the kingdom, should be confided to an infe rior grade of persons to those who preside over such important matters in other counties. Why should the county of Lancaster be better served than the county of Middlesex ? Why should the lives and liberties of prisoners, on the one hand, and the cause of public justice on the,other, pre sent, at the very seat of Govertuniill, au anomaly. so glaring as this ? We have frequently repre sented th e evil. We wait for a reply. [BRITISH PRESS. Considerable fluctuations took place on Satur day morning in consequence of a severe struggle between the speculators for a rise and the spe culators for a fall ; but after a variety of efforts, which for a time rendered the contest doubtful, the former succeeded in rallying the funds, which iIIIeWC4 so much elasticity on Saturday morning, that it appeared necessary that some report should be put in circulation to counteract the fa vourable influence of the purchases which were made ; and in the early part of the afternoon it was stated, not only that the Duke of Welling ton had arrived at St. Petersburgh, but that he had hastily quitted that capital. Another rumour was, that his Grace had died suddenly, when within one Otty's journey of his destination ; a third was, that time Russians had crossed the Pruth ; and the fact of the suspension of pay ments of two country banks, mi %et] up with these reports, caused considerable alarm at the Stock Market, and countenanced, as they appeared to be, by the courage of some of the dealers, who sold very largely, a reduction of not less than one per cent. took place in the prices. Consols for Account, which had advanced to 78f, declined to 77j, but did net remain long at this reduction. At four o'clock, after a violent struggle between the contending parties iu the Market, which ter minated in favour of the Bulls, the price rose more than half per cent. above the extreme de. pression: so sudden was the change, that it was impossible for those wbo had sold hugely to turn their accounts without submitting 1 to a considerable sacrifice.;-- The funding of Exchequer Bills was more confidently talked of on Saturday than = ever, and it is said that Stock will be created to an extent suffi ciently large to reduce from 12 to 15 millions, of Exchequer Bills. Whatever may be the amount of Exchequer Bills to be funded, supposing that it does not exceed what we have just stated, we have no doubt that the monied interest is already prepared for such a measure, and that the public Securities will not underg o any material depres sion. The quotation of Exchequer Bills, even on the promulgation of the reports to which we have above referred, was steady at from 1 to 2 premium. The Northern Securities have like wise been comparatively steady, even Russian have not varied more than z per cent. In Prus= sian Bonds there has been a good deal doing, at quotations between 874 and 89. As soon as the negociations shall have been commenced by the Duke of Wellington, at St. Petersburgh, it may be expected that more attention will be paid to all the Northern Securities, and whatever may be the result of these negociations, it is highly probable that the Bonds will be much depressed. Danish, which a few days since were at 504, have advanced in a much greater proportion than the others, and the rise has amounted to not less than three per cent. Cum PUBLIC LEDGER.I It is rather strange, whilst all the other Powers have long since sent persons, distinguished in most cases by their high rank as well as their military renown, to congratulate the Emperor Nicholas, that the Court of France has dispatch ed no one as yet on this high errand. Yet that Court is remarkable for great attention to punc tilio in these cases ; and we can therefore only put down the delay to one of the two fol lowing circumstances ;—the difficulty of select ing a fit and competent person ; or to diplomatic caution, provided always that important nego ciations are to be entered upon at Saint Peters. burgh. The difficulty in the former case would lie in the preference to be given to a person of the old or new nobility ; whilst in the latter in sonce, we should be inclined to think that the French Cabinet was anxious to see what pro gress tile Duke of Wellington made, before the French Ambassador made hit; appearance on the scene. We imply of course the existence of the greatest cordiality between the Courts of the Tuileries and St. James, in any confer ences that may be held in the Russian Capital. We do not know, if the removal of the Military Government of Lombardy from Milan to Verona has any connexion with the topics, to which we have 'already adverted. The removal was to take place before' the end of last month ; and General Frimont, if not the best, one of the very best Officers in the Austrian service, had already com pleted' his arragements to bet out with his nume-, rous staff for the former place. Whatever may be the cause of this change, it shews that the atten tion of the Austrian Court has been diverted from the West of Europe to the East. It also seems to prove that it thinks it of more importance to have its military force concentrated at this mo ment, than to haVe a part of it dispersed over Italy, notwithstanding the anxiety with which it watches over the affairs of that country. [NEw TimEs.] The English Funds experienced some fluctua tions on Saturday ; several reports were in circu lation calculated to advance or depress the Stocks, according to the wishes of the two par ties of Bulls and Bears. The speculators for a rise have for these two days past felt themselves secure from either a Loan or the funding of Ex chequer Bills, and by way of increasing the rise that had commenced on Saturday morning, they asserted that a Property Tax Was to be laid on, and that the Assessed Taxes at present in op era . tion were immediately to be taken off, and that a considerable reduction of the duties on Brandy, llollands, and Tobacco, &c. will take place.— These rumours, with some others, caused an ad vance in Consols, which opened at 78f, and almost immediately rose to 781. This advance caused a panic amongst the Bears, and it was found requisite that some reports should be cir culated to counteract the effects of those above. mentioned. The invention in the Stock Exchange was instantly set to work, and the productions were of so deadly a nature as to strike a panic into some of the most determind As Russia has been a quarter from whence evils have been anticipated by some of the speculators for a considerable period past, it was deemed an excellent opport un i ty o f making it the grave of the Duke of Wellington. At first the report merely stated, that he had been but coolly received at the Court of St. Pe. tersburgh ; then, that he was on his return home ; at last, that lie was assassinated, and th at war was commenced by the Russians against the Turks, the declaration of which was actually in London. News, also, of the failure of two coun try banks, one of them at Ripon, in Yorkshire, had been received, which it was feared would materially add to the distress of the quarter where they had taken place. Such a combination of fearful rumours soon produced the effect desired, Consols almost directly declined to 77/1, and re. mained fluctuating between that price and 78 for the most part of the day, and closed at 78 to 74, both for Money and the Account. Excite. quer Bills have advanced to 3s. pm., and India Bonds le. pm. [MORNING ram] As'the Chancellor of the Exchequer is to muke a full and formal disclosure of the State of our National Finances this evening (a full and faith. ful report of which will be given in ou r p aper o f to-morrow), we deem it necessary to add but very few observations to what we have already offered upon the e rroneous and indiscreet propositions of Mr. M o b er ly on Friday last. In comment ing upon the errors of the Volunteer Chancel lor, w e sh a ll not so far imitate his example as to express any opinion Whether the present amount of Ex c hequer Bills outstanding is too little or too great, in a very few hours we shall have the advantage of knowing the opinion of Ihe real Chancellor of the Exchequer upon that sub ject, and upon his opinion, possessing as he does the best means of forming a correct one, and morally compelled by the responsibility and emi nence of his station to express an honest one, we shall be contented to rest. The great error of the volunteer Chancellor, consisted in taking the discount to which Exchequer Bills fell during the late distress, and the liabili ty to which Government was constantly ex posed, of a great and sudden diminution of avail. able revenue, by• their payment for duties, a's a proof of excess in the outstanding amount. He might just as well have said that the circumstance of their being at a high premium eighteen months ago, when the same or even a greater amount was outstanding, afforded a proof that the amount was then too little. Can it be necessary to inform him, that Government have not the power, and ought not to exert it if they had, of following the 'successive fluctuations of the money market, by per petually varying the amount of outstanding PA chequer Bills. If his argument were good for any thing, it would go the length of proving that no floating securities whatever should be issued by Government, and made payable into the Ex chequer on account of duties, since it is unques tionable, that however small the amount of out standing Exchequer Bills might have been, they would in the circumstances of the late crisis have gone to a discount. The question he raises is not, therefore, whether the present amount of Exchequer Bills is the fit and expedient amount, but one upon which we believe little doubt is en tertained by any body but himself—whether Exchequer Bills should exist at all. The use of this description of security is, that it afford 3 the means to persons having any portion of their usual trading capital disengaged for any short or doubt ful period,' of obtaining a certain rate of interest for their money without the risk of any fluctua don, by which their capital can be impaired, and with a certainty of being able at any moment to realise that capital. The importance of this constant accommodation to a great trading com munity is, we apprehend, much too great to admit of its , being surrendered with a.view to avoid even greater inconveniences than any likely to spring from, it upon the occasion of a tem porary crisis occurring two or three times in a century. At certain seasons of the, year some of the great processes of national in dustry : are of necessity suspended from the natural vicissitudes of our climate (we wilt mention, as one instance, the process of malting) and a large proportion of the whole capital de voted to them entirely 'disengaged for some months. Would there be any sense in the abo lition of a system of which the effect is to prevent large portions of the national capital disengaged in succession from their customary employments, from either remaining idle, or being so invested as to involve the risks and foster the spirit of gaming ? ,Its folly we are persuaded no man can better understand than the volunteer Chancellor himself. And with a view' even to such a crisis as we have re cently passed, when a general breaking up of credit demanded a great and sudden increase of the currency, we do not see how the increased issue could be so well or abundantly dispensed, if there were not at the time a considerable amount of Exchequer Bills in the hands . of the public. If these securities had not on the late occasion been a fl o a t t o a l arge amount, ,it is obvious that the Bank of England could not, from the mere absence of a safe and adequate basis for its issues, have replenished the circulation, either with the same copiousness or 'celerity as it did in fact ; and the conclusion is equally obvious, that the distress would have been not only more intense but more lasting.— With respect to the Half-pay and Pension engage ment between the Government and the Bank, the other grand topic on which the self elected Chan. . cellor exhibited his skill, we shall only remark, that before the Hou.Gentlernan stated the whole value of the annuity granted to the latter, as an incumbrance upon the finances of the country. a very slight degree of reflection might have sug gested to him the fairness of deducting the sums the Bank have yet to pay, and . by which, of course, the finances will be proportionably re. lieved. Be must be a very inexpert or very er roneous expositor of the disadvantages of a pe cuniary transaction, who keeps out of view the whole creditor side of the account. SHOOTING AT A PATROLE.—On Saturday last. an examination took place in the King's Bench prison, in which the accused was a Captain in the Army, who, we under stand, accompanied the Duke of Wellington In the late wars, but who is now a prisoner within the Rules of the above prison. —'rhe charge against was, that he had fired a loaded pistol at Bowker, a patrole, on Friday night, on the King's high way. liowker stated that the Captain came to him on the night in question, complaining of gross misbehaviour on the part of a watchman, named Greenaway, towards him, protesting at the same time that he would have revenge, and would soot Green away that very night. Bowker perceiving him to be a. little in liquor endeavoured to pacify him, and at length succeeded in persuading the Captain to return home. Being fearful, how ever, that he might yet attempt to do mischief, the patrole con cealed himself behind Greenaway 'a watch box, and perceiving the Captain coming towards the place, he rushed towards him, upon which the Captain called out, " What rascal are you," and instantly fired, but fortunately without effect. The Captain, upon being interrogated by the Marshal, said he was sorry for what he had done, but that he had merely fired in the air, and had alv:ays been on good terms with Bowker. After some further conversation, the Marshal said that the Captain must be prevented from carrying pistols for the future, and, if discovered with them, should be locked up within the walls.. Thus the affair has terminated for the present. We understand some circumstances have re cently transpired which may eventually save from an igno minous death the, two unfortunate men, Giddins and Nether. ley, now in our gaol, who are ordered for execution on Wednes day next.---( Eerie Mercury.) On Saturday'afternoon, about five o'clock, as a little boy, named Edwards, was playing on some floating timber on the SUrrey side of Blackfriars-bridge, he fell into the river, and was carried under one of the rafters by the force of the current. • Some watermen, who witnessed the accident, hastened to the spot and dragged for the body, which in 20 nil 'lutes was found, and conveyed with speed to the Guy Earl" of Warwick public house, in Upper Ground -street, where the usual means were resorted to, with a view of restoring anima tion, but without effect. The poor boor boy's friends, who re side in Gravel-lane, Southwark, were wandering about the streets all Saturday night in search of him, and having heard that a boy was drowned, and his body was lying at the 'above named public house, they repaired thither to examine it, where they immediately recognized hint. lie was in his twelfth year, and it is supposed that he fell off the timber in a tit, being sub ject to them. COUNTRY MAitlitTS DURING THE LAST WEEK. Wheat IBarle s@s 30 38 34 37 U; 40 , :33 38' .13 :its 34 8 , 3.? 31 32' 36 40 02 40 in 36 r,@ 9 22 24 2i 27 27 26 30 34 29 22 .17 24 30 24 26 '9 24 ,24 - SO )9 30. Per Quarter. Alnwick Andover Arundel .. Asbborne Aylesbury Banbury Basingstoke Bath Bland ford Bridgewater Brid port Bristol Bury St. Edmund's Cambridge Canterbury Carlisle Chard Old m‘foril Chesterfield Colchester Daventry Derby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester Exeter Eye Gloucester Guildford Henley Hexham Horncast le . Hull Hiingeffurd Huntingdon Ipswich Leeds Lewes Leicester Lincoln Loughborough Louth Lynn.. Maidstone . Market Harborough Morpeth Newbury Newcastle Newport (Isle of Wight) Northampt.il Nottingham Norwich Plymimt It Reading Lionise). Salisbury Sandwich Sheffield Sheptun Mallet Sherborne Stamford .. Sunderland Swansea Taunton .Truro Uppingbarn Uxbridge IVakefield \Vantage IVarn►iuster .. Winchester Wisher!' Yarmouth Yeovil Yo►k Per Bushel. Birmingham Bodoiin • Buckingham Cheltenham Coventry Hereford... Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Oitford Penrith.. . Penzance Shrewsbury • Stafford Warwick . Worcester Per 8011. Barnardcastle Darlington Durham Stanhope Stockton Wolsingbam 113 15 13 16 12 15, 15 171 14 15 13 16 7 6 8 6 7 7 8; .--!--- the decline. To-day's market tavnitPoor. coax eixciraOgi rico „ t beron Our week's import has been moderate,' an ? to 3011: Y dealers, - both' frbm town and counrry, who bought;w _ . nost ,y present wants, and the stock of nes,/ Irish 1$ he ! il y; fr o cleared off, but at a reduction of 2d. to 3d. per 0 5 " d . l erg no peare ~.11 our last quotations. What samples of O ats — "h e l. P' also cleared off, . at dreduction of about Id. per bus. e , I ,i c jet and Malting Barley also 3d, per bushel lower. Oth ri` dull, without alteration. r .01b3. Wheat, English, OW New 9s 0(1 aes Sd . Ditto sound O 5 Od' :t Os Od Scotch, New .. , k; s (id is . 85 9d • Canada (free)..'..' 74 3d a 8s cd was pretty well attended 1/' Foreign (free) Irish, Old New -s iid a es.,ld nerio l ' . . Barley, English, Old - r ilor New Fni eign (free) Irish, Old New 45 iid a 4s 9d Scotcb,Old Os Od a Os Od . New Oats, , Potato, Old 3s 0,1 a 3s nd per New Limerick, Old New ..' 3,, 0d ' R Bs 'id Welsh, Potato, New 3s 5d a Ss 6d Foreign (fire) 0: 6 01 a tt 7 0: ( 9 ) d d per uppor ie Malt, Fine 7 ls Ditto, midd)ing 6i 9d a7s 0(1 .oer , Beans, Old New Superfine Flour, Old New . 47, 0,1 a 495 Od Per meal, old American ofinbi N p F 9 : 6 l rß o w it b o sr., net.—Sour, 0 7 . el , s , ( , i u li r . o b c t l ) -9 :1 :9 1 . : I t ) (l(an) : : 2 l f i 3 b Anaa s: 4 l :37:4; ( ll : s ) : , . :°2 3 :4' o. g s, , :: : :-I c 3 1 1 1 , 1 4. ; 6 1:1 : b1 1 1. . ‘ : : B n u :l i s i e .7 a l o t i . Barley. uosfhl.l6rOalibn fur Bush, tll • 15 1 1. 5 . r 11: 1 1 e F i nk d r i i .. °llllgrriPls l 4;ces t l9'B'(ol.l.b 23,190 4,250 ' 16,1 3') Packs of Oatmeal, per if 1 6 40tbs. 79 , ..................... • On the 11th inststit, ' a l7 l ''l t ".'....‘‘---'... l l i t e ß iste ED l C y . , hu E r::: ; C 0 .. 1 r 1 , 7 1 3 : 1 1 :e .el -A tie l :l. 60 ii Walter ghte r H o ur t e i , 3e E l s a g te . , j o o f se l p ,o h n Long-acre, to josepuil. ‘ l* • ehom dgara O v n e. the 11th inst., at St. Giles's, Crippiegatet .111):irstfehr-itc: Witherby, of Ilornsev-row, Islington, to Lydia,' • of Mr. David Gibbs,. late of Hollows ' P c ' m O n n sc th ob e e lit .inisrt..,RaotbeArtllFlaietenitai;r,Chourrochrikkteont% :urr,Yot'otil''oter. y- es b t he 1 ,, to Elizabeth, daughter ofthe late Thos. I) oker l'%' s q' i I Lewes: --....-- ------ Fre t ` DIED. liesty s Shi p ...1.4. • second son of Mr. Linclsell, of Wimirle.street. s i , tg.4 M O r. n E t . h m e 2.3dLionfasOeitit,oboefr,hritsn:tr. Afr,icanstaittledono,ionV4,,l%; On Monday, the 6th inst., at Brixton Ve t ' Barker, in his 74 h t year. e 4 p e a DP On the Bth instant, Mr. Charles Fry, of ' 0 0 Clerkenwell, in hiS 31st year. iti r g • Pr. On the 9th inst., in the 81st year of her age , "- .wiut ) ia lt ter' fiats, of Stamford-hill, in the county of Aliddloc,.%iv. S.' On Thursday,'the 9th inst., Louise, the wife 01 . 10 0, re e son, Es q., of Robinhood.cottage, Wimbledon, SL „.obie.st . 6 ,4 On Thursday evening last, at his house in '' ir , t he 4 Cheapaide, of consumption, Mr. Andrew .151 3 , 1 P ...p. i w year of his age. ._ .e v al t,, f t w On the Ilth inst., at his house, St. Cleo . rgt s-I) 7o,l l cc s° 66, Charles Stutfield, Esq., one of his illajestY' s —.O O ......0! - ---'' Peace for the county of Middlesex .hill, N Printed and Published for the P nor nrWr° ll4t .b".°4: r 5° 13 rtcr, No. 112, Strand, by J. .011901 n 150 60 .54 Go 4 1 3 54 50 6s 57 fih 59 sf , 52 71. 40 55 63 152 tit 56 71 50 SF, 16 46 6C' 5J 63: - 64 56 6 S 6 6. ~~_ 75 bt; 61. 60 46 it , ti • 0 5" 56 64 56 64 7 8 A f{ g lo io -- 7 t, - t 10 11 10 - 8 - 7 - 2 31 4 Pi 3' 1.42 4' 38 3: 32 2; i 2 3- 3i 4, 36 46 40 1 - 66, 44 41t 30 44 1 1 46 30, 48 D 4 l IS 06, 4,1 44 96 1..... , 1-- -- 133 133 '3 I— -' liu 6s .. 13 41 16 4f Is 5 r Is 61 13 o' i 6 9 I? • 9 16 • ° 43 , , s 1.- . -- J 0, 1 110 0 o ),-_ 31 3S 14 5i 48 . 5 1 46 59 1 4 2 34 3 4 I 57 4( 34 SI 41 47 1 - 47. a 281 22 2( ,i 1 49 38 44 30 - i 4 3 15 An sf -,1 to 4 0 if; 5° 46 5t 38 4( - - 1 ,44 4t; 6 5 6 1° 24 9F 18 gb [a ; 21) 4 - •-• 4 - 4 3 4 ..... 4 4 3 Ali I-- ^-1 8 'I - 7 7 a _ $ Oats. !Beans. !Pale. .......,